The Xenarthra (Mammalia) of São José de Itaboraí Basin (upper Paleocene, Itaboraian), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

By L. P. Bergqvist, É. A. Abrantes, L. Avilla. 2004

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THE MIDDLE MIOCENE (LAVENTAN) QUEBRADA HONDA FAUNA, SOUTHERN BOLIVIA and A DESCRIPTION OF ITS NOTOUNGULATES (2007, background): “…Cifelli 2001; Saint-André and de Iuliis 2001; Shockey and Anaya 2004), Brazil (e.g. Paula Couto 1981, 1982, 1983a, b; Frai- ley 1986; Czaplewski 1996; Bergqvist et al. 1998, 2004; Oliveira and Bergqvist 1998; Negri and Ferigolo 1999), Chile (e.g. Wyss et al. 1993, 1994, 2003, 2004; Flynn et al.…”
The teeth of the “toothless”: novelties and key innovations in the evolution of xenarthrans (Mammalia, Xenarthra) (2009, background): “Known certainly since the Paleocene (ca. 55 Ma, following Scillato-Yané 1976 and Bergqvist et al. 2004; and possibly since the Cretaceous—i.e., more than 65 Ma, according to molecular evidence [see Delsuc et al. 2004]) they are among the more prominent and taxonomically diverse South America…”
Splendid and Seldom Isolated: The Paleobiogeography of Patagonia (2013, background): “Other species of Madtsoia have been described from the late Paleocene of Brazil and the Maastrichtian of India and Madagascar (Hoffstetter 1961, Rage 1998, Laduke et al. 2010, Mohabey et al. 2011); these constitute a notable example of closely related taxa found on postseparation Gondwanan continent”